Archives|TROUBLOUS TIMES IN IRELAND FEARED; Sinn Fein Society Proposes Boycott of England and Englishmen. THE GOVERNMENT IS ANGRY Resents the Nationalists' Repudiation of the Council Bill -- Premier to Announce Plans To-day.

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TROUBLOUS TIMES IN IRELAND FEARED; Sinn Fein Society Proposes Boycott of England and Englishmen. THE GOVERNMENT IS ANGRY Resents the Nationalists' Repudiation of the Council Bill -- Premier to Announce Plans To-day.

LONDON, May 26. -- When Parliament meets to-morrow Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Prime Minister, will tell the country what the Cabinet purposes to do with the Irish Council bill. Every one expects that it will be dropped with as little ceremony as possible, but Mr. Balfour, the leader of the Opposition, is not likely to let pass so fine a chance to remind the country how the Liberals, in his opinion, have muddled the business. View Full Article in Timesmachine »

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A version of this archives appears in print on May 27, 1907, on Page 7 of the New York edition with the headline: TROUBLOUS TIMES IN IRELAND FEARED; Sinn Fein Society Proposes Boycott of England and Englishmen. THE GOVERNMENT IS ANGRY Resents the Nationalists' Repudiation of the Council Bill -- Premier to Announce Plans To-day. Order Reprints|Today's Paper|Subscribe